Court Case Records
Case information can be accessed and viewed online or in-person:
Online
Minnesota Court Records Online (MCRO) provides limited access to many public Minnesota state district court records and documents. Information to help with navigation can be found on the MCRO overview page.
Please note: Criminal cases which do not have a conviction must be searched by case number. Searching by Defendant’s name will not show results.
In-Person
Minnesota Public Access (MPA) Courthouse view provides the most complete access to the public. The Law Library, within the Scott County District Courthouse, offers public access terminals to access the statewide public case records.
Requesting Scott County District Court Records
Scott County Court Administration staff cannot determine which documents or the type of copies you need. Please review the types of commonly requested court record copies available.
If you are unable to access the information or documents online, submit the Minnesota Judicial Branch Copy Request Form. The more information you can give about the case and/or party(s) will help in determining what documents are available.
Submit the Scott County Request Form by either:
To view current copy fees, please see the
Court Fees page.
Accepted Forms of Payment
- By Mail: Check or Money Order made payable to “Scott County Court Administration”
- By Phone: Credit/Debit
- In Person: Cash, Check, Money Order, Credit/Debit
Copies of Case Records
Scott County Court Administration
can only provide copies and/or certify documents from the Scott County District Court. Our office
cannot provide confidential documents without a signed order by a Judge granting access. Use form
Request for Access to Confidential or Sealed Record to request access of confidential or sealed documents filed in a case.
Rules of Public Access
The
Rules of Public Access to the Records of the Judicial Branch approved by the
Supreme Court govern access to court records.
Records Retention
The
District Court Record Retention Schedule sets the minimum retention period for court records.
For Additional Questions:
Call: (952) 496–8200, follow prompts for the applicable case type.